mr. mckinney, you have five minutes. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is greg mckinney and i'm getting some echo. >> if you have your -- >> my computer is muted. >> ok. >> i'm one of three d.r. requesters concerned about this project at 375-377 hurst avenue. in the photo, the subject properties in the middle house, my house is on the left and i run swiming and softball programs. so the subject property is shaded in orange on the map. my house is indicated with the dark border and the arrows mark the homes of all the three d.r. requesters. the reason we're here today is because the new owners of 375 and 377 hurst avenue received a permit to gut and remodel the house, keeping the original footprint. they violated that permit by removing moore than 20% of the exterior walls. they got caught and were ordered to stop work. now they've applied for a new permit to build a new intrusive and oust character house. looking at the san francisco residential design guidelines there are principles stated up front. ensure the building scale is compatible with su

mr. gore: it's a two-phase plan. for the first four years -- it takes a year to pass it and for the first four years only the poor are covered. middle class seniors like george mckinney and his wife are not covered for four to five years. mr. lehrer: i have an idea. if you have any more to say about this, you can say it in your closing statements and will move on, ok? new question. vice president gore, how would you contrast your approach to preventing future oil price and supply problems like we have now to the approach of governor bush? mr. gore: excellent question. and here is the simple difference. my plan has not only a short-term component but also a long-term component. it focuses not only on increasing the supply, which i think we have to do, but also on working on the consumption side. no now, in the short-term, we have to free ourselves from the domination of the big oil companies that have the ability to manipulate the price from opec when they want to raise the price. and in the long-term, we have to give new incentives for the development of domestic resources like deep gas in the western gulf, like stripper wells for oil, but also renewable sources of e

mckinney. christina danielo. cal schoenfeld. greg papadake. sara sally belin. roland castillo. nice coch. david toshman. joseph lobionco. edward alonzo. mr. president, i'd also like to share some concerns of the people of new york over what a future without the affordable care act would look like. while my colleagues tried to rush this confirmation so judge barrett could be seated in a time to rule on a case that could cause millions of americans to lose access to their health care, i think it's important that we remember how that case will affect the people we are here to serve. in new york, there are more than eight million people with preexisting conditions who could face higher costs, fewer benefits, more troubling, more trouble finding the coverage they need if the a.c.a. is repealed. there are more than three million people who could be denied coverage all together over preexisting conditions that are deemed uninsurable. and there are more than 470,000 people who have been diagnosed with covid, each of whom could find themselves paying higher premiums for worse coverage. my mailbox has been flooded with letters from new yorkers who